When Brian Epstein entered the Cavern Club in November 1961 to see The Beatles perform, he recognized a unique potential that others overlooked—a spark of greatness. Although he appeared polished and articulate, Brian was far from the conventional figure of the time. As a Jewish, closeted man who had always felt like an outsider and faced numerous failures, he was a 26-year-old eager to challenge the status quo and make his mark. Driven by a desire to redefine success and break away from traditional norms, he saw in The Beatles not just a band, but a chance to revolutionize the music industry.
